Sentence examples for introduction of audit from inspiring English sources

Much has changed since then, Mr Milburn said, including the introduction of audit and appraisal for all doctors and a planned National Patient Safety Agency to which doctors can anonymously report things that go wrong.

The findings resulting from introduction of audit in this rural district hospital strongly indicate that audit can be implemented even in rural settings in resource limited countries.

Changes to the audit environment have led to suggested changes to the regulatory framework for evaluating auditors' judgments including the introduction of an Audit Judgment Rule (AJR), whereby courts and inspectors will not second-guess auditors' reasoned judgments provided they are made in good faith and in a rigorous manner.

These include the free maternal health care introduced in 2008, a health insurance claims processing center established in 2010, introduction of clinical audit in 2010, creation of a consolidated premium account in 2011 and introduction of the national health insurance call center in 2012 [23].

PAN cooperated with the IMPACT project that pioneered the introduction of perinatal audit in the Northern region of the Netherlands.

Our study revealed a number of important community- and provider-related operational and cultural barriers that have resulted in program adaptations such as the introduction of obstetric audit on a regular basis, enhanced provision of on-the-job training, increased ward supervision and improvements in the availability of human and material resources in a number of health clinics [ 15, 16].

For perinatal mortality specifically, a 2009 systematic review of critical incident audit found no randomised trials, but a meta-analysis of before-and-after effects associated with the introduction of perinatal audits in middle- and low-income countries demonstrated a 30% reduction in mortality [ 27].

Mrs Beckett's campaign may be damaged by reports that she voted against banning claims for furniture and the introduction of external audits of expenses.

Introduction of such audits is proposed even in rural settings in resource limited countries in order to improve the quality of maternity care.

A meta-analysis of effects associated with the introduction of perinatal audits in middle- and low-income countries did however demonstrate a 30% reduction in mortality [ 3].

The aim of this study is to implement the Ten Group Classification System (TGCS) and evaluate whether the introduction of the medical audit cycle reduces the cesarean section (CS) rate without increasing maternal fetal risk.